Arms load. Women's ldltar. Phil 6‘

ousniian. Charlottetown. Set.-‘Sort-'29. lacs. 1.

. bel MacDonald: Miss Iris

.130 i ear. alter - utives

.", re meetings would be held

HAPPENINGS

Sixteen Island girls enrolled t Edgehiil Church School for iris, Windsor. N.S., this year, wclling the school's total en- tment to 13. almost double ', t year's figures.

e school. ,. ablished boarding schools in anode. and long regarded for s academic excellence, marks ‘re 70th anniversary of its found- g this year. Miss Brenda Fowler. ARCM. he has had a distinguished ca- er in English private schools, 3 the new headmistress. Attending from Charlottetown re: Hope Hyndman, Barbara I acNeil. Karen MacNeil. Holly

I .-.cMillan. Jane Hogan. Lynn 11

aylor, Barbara Wellnerl‘-— Hea- ther Beaton Meredith Black. Eli- ’ abeth Trenouth. Marilyn Rop- . . Lillian Roper. Virginia Put- nam. and Barbara Henry; from Summerslde is ‘ cy Mac- Neil. and from Brackley Beach,

at , olyn Cameron.

) Hostesaes for the Saturday ea at The Charlottetown Golf Iub this week are. Mrs-. Wil- red Farrell; Mrs. Don Ro.s a: I iss Dorothy Gormley; Mr?! Is- ac-

: cnnan; Miss Helen MacDonald; nd Miss Kay Hughes.“

The Charlottetown Lionettes

at the s mer home of

I rs James A son on Wed-

esday, September 26. with 11 in atte dance

. one new member. Mrs. John ‘omeau. was welcomed to the b. -

,‘ a out-going executive gave ‘ rts of a very successful which the new ex- was installed in office -. d assumed their new duties. a members of the 1962-83 ex- a are: president, Mrs.

‘ vice-president,

' C117 3 : rs. on Bagnail; secretary. Mrs.

ohn Williams: and treasurer.

I rs Al Mccurdy.

New committees appointed for the coming year were: sick and iisiting, Mrs. Neil MacDonald;

- avs and means. Mrs. Gordon

.' Lord; publicity. Mrs. Wallace « Col

es. _ it was decided that in future on e last Wednesday of the month - rather than on Thursday as was

it ‘be custom.

_ After the meeting. the mem- -'~ rs were joined by their hus-

" bands for lunch and a social hour.

Mr. Roy Wong and Miss Jean ' orig, Coburg, Ont. son and dan- hter of a former Charlottetown

. nd Summerside restaurant ow-

« or, Wong Fong. are spending ' brief vacation on the Island.

hey were accompanied to the . rovincl by Mr. Bill Daniels.

M i s s Marie Moore. whose marriage to Mr. Walter Houston

takes place this evening at 8.00

.m. at the Charlottetown Bible apel. has been entertained friends in honor of her sp- - aching marriage. On Thursday evening. Septem- l‘ 13, Miss Moore was the ~ est of honor at a shower held

rds accompanying the many autlful gifts. were read by I rs. John Davies. Mrs. Wendell 'cseey entertained for I oore at her home at 77 Upper rince Street on September 17. ' rs. Sterling Vessey read the

it cards. Mrs. Claude Lewis was hos- ess at her home in York on hursday. September 20th at a hower honoring Miss Moore. ho was escorted to the room Miss nna wls. Miu Shaw read the gift cards. n Tuesday evening. Septem- the staff of the do

Q employed. lionorad.her at a wet‘.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robert-’

they are guests of Mr. and Alex Robertson, Winsloa.

Mrs. J. norm-a Pendergast

A H. MacCannall read the so companying ' verses. Friends and neighbours

St. Peter's Lake honored M Gunn and Mr. Saunders at a shower on Tuesday evening. Sap- tember‘25.

Mrs. Lloyd Inman entertain- ed at bridge at her home in Summerslde on Tuesday even-

g.

Miss Mary Adams. whose mar- riage will take place this after- noon in Summeraide. was ten-

ely gifts an re the man! good wishes. I liellcious lunch was served by the hostess. as- sisted by Mlu Betty Hood.

Mr and Mrs. John Weeks left Summerside yesterday by auto for Montreal: Barrie. Ontario and British ‘Columbia.

Mr and Mrs. Alex Lockhart of Cold Lake. Alberta. who have spent the past two months with relatives in the province. left Thursday on return. While in Summerside they were guests

the former‘s brother. Mr. George Lockhart and Mrs. Lock- hart.

Mr. Alan Millman of Kent- villc. N.s. spent a few days this week in Summerside with his grandparents. Mr.and . Har- ry Silliphant.

Mrs. Earle Sawler and Mrs. Albert Callback returned this week to their homes in Sum- mei-sido after spending a vaca- tion with the former's sister. Mr Everett Daniels. and Mr. Dan- iels. in Tewksbury. Massachu- s ts.

The Ladies Club of the Sum- meiside Presbyterian Church held a meeting on Tuesday ev- ening in the church hall. with the president. Mrs. J. 0. Cob in the chair. Plans for an af- ternoon Tea and Bazaar for No- vember were made. Mrs. Max

illobertson was lunch hostess.

l Mrs. Ralph Silliphant and Mrs.

i T. Leland Linkletter of Summer- side ‘spent a few days last week in Moncton. N.B.

, Mr and Mrs. Wallace Brad- Fshaw returned Tuesday ithelr home in Summerside after a two weeks’ ho Iy trip . lMontreal. Ottawa and the New .England States. I

Mrs. Fraser Ross of Hall- fax. N.S. arrived in Summerside this week due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. L. R. Allen. who is a patient in Prince Coun- ty Hospital.

Miss Judith Prichard. whose marriage to Mr. Wayne Newson takes place next week morside. was tendered a cellaneous shower on Monday

a

5"

Mountain read the accompany- Friends of

g w . the bride-to-be assisted the hoa- less in serving delicious refresh-

iss me

tendered a miscellaneous er on rdl! G‘/911111! W119" the Misses Nancy Woodsids and Norma Rayner were the hostes- sew. Baskets of gifts were car- ried into the room by Miss Al‘- lene Newaon and Miss

Newgon. s Adele Maclnod

‘p the many and giftstothebrids-to-baand Mrs Alan Ci-us read the accom- panying good wishes.

Mtss Jean Cobb is expected today from Mon to Ivend I .vacstion with her mother. Mrs. J. 0. Cobb. Bummsrsids.

Mr. Edwin Burrows. who ill!

Miss Judith Prichard was also show-

biz. and Mrs. Prod llinlhlni of summcrslda Ivant the

time and in Westvllla. N.S. with tho

Miss itchy" Ms ' ‘John. N.B. spout Buminarsida

- on John. N.Ba- , sun at ossrsasfl . ‘ u

_ ' for-msr's mother.

cflsillofsslnt the weekend

WlfhDOfIfl0u|O|'s

MR.AND

The First United Church in Summerfield was the scene of a pretty summer g recent- ly. when Lena Dorothy Mac- Kay, daughter Mr. and rs. Sutherland MacKay, Springfield. became the wife of Donald Av- ery Dewolfe. son of Mr. a a Mrs. D.J. DeWolfa. Kentville. S

Baskets of cut flowers a nd greenery provided the setting for the double ring ceremony, which was performed. by Rev. L.M. Murra George Dun ning was the organist and Mr. Roscoe Walker. soloist. sang "The Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony and "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. He was accompanied by Miss Margaret Walker.

Given in marriage by her is-

wask- tan

ther, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white silk organza over satin with scall- oped neckline and long sleeves. The fitted bodice was appliqued with lace and sequins. Back fullness was accented in th skirt which featured a center lace panel and self-fabric ro- ses. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a crown of c stals and sequins. he carried a cascade bouquet of deep pink roses. Mrs. Erroll Bagnall. sister of the bride. was the matron of honor. She wore a gown of aqua organza over taffeta styl- ed. with simple bodic boid fant skirt. Heir flower hat and

0

carried a nosegay of pink car- nations.

Miss Marjorie Maclfay. sister of the bride. and Miss Heather DeWolfe. sister of the groom. as bridesmaids wore identical

an» _EL'LEN’S DlARY . Harvest Day ls Groielully Received By The Farmers

"Come and see my play- house" Alex begged b one sister this afternoon. She closed the iron she was using at the moment at some young item of pressing.

"I'll come" she agreed. “But it won't bexfor long. You see" she explained “I've so many things to do this afternoon, for tomorrow is Sunday. and we don't wo then. remember?" He looked up at her inquiring-

"But we work some" he said. "We do the necessary things. But the men don't work in the fields. nor the rest of us do things we could have done to- day."

"But you could if you wanted to" he reasoned. -

"We could. But somehow one doesn't want to. Folks like to

Mr‘ have things done up for that

day...Now. you won't keep me too long at your playhouse. will 7" she querl . "No" he smiled taking her hand. "I just want you to see how nice it is. I have a table- it'a just a wide board" be con- — and dishes. and..." the voice trailed away in the dis-

cc. A harvest day. this was. And one most happily,

"'And how did the harvesting

go?" we asked them. when the little truck returned our -

. ' THIS

accessories were white and she I

g 91.» DeW0LFE

Summerfield United Church is Scene Of Lovely Wedding

dresses in rose in a style simi- liar to that worn by the matron of honor. They carried nose- gays of white carnations.

Miss Donna May Bagnall. niece of the bride. was the flow- er girl. She was dressed

d white organdie over pale pink.

and carried a basket of pink ro- e buds

The groom was attended by Mr. Robert Leopold, Kentville. The guests were ushered to the pews marked with blossom

- sprays and white satin bows, by Mr. Ger Mayne. and Mr. Erroll Bagnail.

Mrs. MacKay chose for b er daughter's wedding a two piece

navy dress of crepe faille with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses.

Mrs. DeWo1fe wore a floral sheath gown in beige tones with matching beige duster. Her ac- cessories were in tangerine and white and her corsage was of white roses.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at Shining Waters Lodge in Cavendish. where the bride’s table was cen- tered with a three tier wedding cake.

Rev. L.M. Murray proposed the toast to the bride. which was responded to by the groom. The guest book was circulated by Miss Joyce Meek of Halifax, cousin of the bride.

For her honeymoon trip through the Mai-itimes. the bride wore a two-piece green inen dress with white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink car- nations.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewolfe are now residing at 134 Chester Av-

enue in Kentville. N.S.

ers safely home in the dusk...

Stars were commencing to light then. far away beacons in the night-sky. And below. the day was pouring its last measure of p rple shadow into the val- ley. eaping it. stream and al- ders. slopes and hilltops. with that dim.

“I don't know. Ellen" James replied. “It's a difficult har- vest this time. so good. but so tangled and hard to reap.”

"But" Mack offered “we got a nice bit down and stocked. Yes. a fine lot today."

"If we'd just get a few fine days. we could make some

I]. BENNETT‘ CAIIB lasaraasa Csassslllag Dist. sapr. sss we at cuss- Phone 4-am - 4-uss P.l.I.

MEIIGAL PIIABMAGY here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night.

CALI. 4-6623

for 24 hour sci-visa Milli, Al PIIAIIMAGYS at Penal and

cans: nlsaussdot. amen

DRUG STORE OPEN

WEEKEND

YQK (AP) -5 id

.*..-..m....'-*-..... V. 4... .1‘ Willboovn unborn; ’ _ta~.s- ' an- 4483

f REDDIN BROS. DRUGS.

lllltlchsnasdltrsat

Saturday afternoon and will ha the ' Store opsa Saturday svaning.

ffopan All Day Sunday and Sunday livsnint‘.

FREE DELIVERY

Advnlcsdsaimnss-flours

1'

o

f l

’ publicity chairman. M

UNICEF Commi

Annuol ‘Shell Out’ Campaign‘

iiee Plans

' A meeting of the UNICEF national understanding: and sharia

Committee was held on Sep- tember 23 at the home,of Mrs. Alex M Wilson, 157 North Riv- er Itoad.

The meeting heard reports from various committee chair- men: rs. Ross Parker, gener- al chairman: Mrs. Alex M. Wil- son, Hallowe‘en chairman; Mrs. William Watson. Summerside area chairman; Mrs. Douglas Boyian. card chairman: Mrs. MacLeod. education chair- man; and Mrs. Walter LePage,

by 3 their Iiallcwe'en treats lclpating in the cm!

and by part program this aim is accomplish- ed to some degree. Mrs. Wilson pointed out.

Mrs. Parker read a report of the United Nations Association executive meeting. a s u g- gestcd that all committee mem- bers join the United Nations As- sociation if they have not al- ready done so.

Another meeting was schedul- ed for October 29.

lMARY HAWORTH

Impaired Hearing Often Causes Social Problems

Dear Mary Haworth: Some-lrisk again, for which hel her‘ ” ‘he is (my 36' x ‘"9 body wrote you recently about lwouldn’t blame you.

a tense untalkative man of 30,

fellow. a good worker and a

gress, the letter said). In my mind. there is

a definite hearing loss. without being aware of it. As I was

r. J.A. Lawson was ap- pointed treasurer of the provin-

inbo

cial UNICEF committee. Other lmgribers present at the meeting 9.

. Robert Lang Mrs. Alfred Hennessey and Miss Sue Martin. Howe’en “shell-out for campaign is being

Missionary Society Meets In Bedeq ue

BEDEQUE The Phyllis

organized by Mrs. Alex Wilson. Britton Missionaai ytnegeting was Ill

and the organizational duties include contacting all groups who are taking part in the campaign. T h e committee hopes that all who are interest- ed and have never participated belore will get in touch with Mrs. Wilson in time to get the necessary kit of materials.

Mrs. Watson reported that the . Summerside group was showingl great interest: had that for" convenience the area will be zoned for the campaign. Public- , ity for the “Shell-Out" cam-i paign will include radio. and newspaper coverage.

Mrs. Boyian. Christmas card chairman. reported that already inquiries had been received re- garding the Christmas cards and notes. These she sai could be ordered from her and that she will have a stock on hand which could be shown to clubs and other oups if re- quested. During November the cards will ‘be available at oth in the Dominion Bui.din which will be staffed by volun- teer workers. Posters drawn by

lpresident in the chair. lDonald MacFarlane had the f devotion. Scripture reading was ‘ from prayer and offering. Spiritual life lesson was given by Mrs. Estabrooks

was served by hostess committee

held at the‘ Baptist

;Chl1l‘Cll parsonage, Bedequo on

Wednesday. rptember 19 with

the Senior Missionary Society

as their guests

The meeting. opened with .he

Mrs.

First Samuel, followed by

Minutes were read and

the

Glade under the

Estabrooks and lunch

and

1'5.

r e. Next meeting to be held at

Mrs. Leslie Waugh's and lunch committee to . Campbell and Mrs. Helen ner.

e Mrs George

Bay-

the psychological effects personality of a hearing handi- cap.

erlngs and public places is due .1 to coping with different. more. difficult more voices, fluctuating Volum-

ap- - ‘proved. The special speaker for emtwm Thanks for your the evening was Mrs. T.W. How- ard of the North River charge. who gave a summary of mission work being done in the Jordon Memorial Sanitarium in the U.B.W.M.U.

Benediction was given by M

children in city schools. as part of their art program. will be used down-town to aquaint the public with the UNICEF card program.

One of the primary objects of UNICEF is to broaden chil- dren's knowledge of other na- tions in order to promote inter-

headway at it" James allowed. “But—that's the cry every- where this harvest!" he sighed. A cow lowed plaintively at the close of their busy harvest- da

y. So in the pattern of things. one reaps his harvest of field. One tends his stock. One works inter- nationally, so that peace between countries may be nealized. One plans or builds a marvel bridge. or other mighty project of the an-t...And one sccrubs her kitchen-floor and makes her "For Sunday" cake. Each to his or her own task. And which is the greatest? Or which is the least? One reminds us that great or lowely. all are for Him.

“Thcrr are strange ways of serving God:

You sweep a room. or turn a

O -to

the host Charles Frizzell and Mrs. Wal- dron MacKinnon.

Churchill WMS Holds Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Churchill Presbyterian WMS

was held at the home of Lois

MacEachern on Tuesday even- ing. September 11, 1962. The meeting opened with_ the call to

worship followed by the invoca-

tlon prayer by the president. The scripture was taken from “Acts" and was read by Mrs.

Robert MacKinnon. The exposi- tion on the theme “Called by a New Name. Witness" was read by Mrs. Hugh MacDonald and r members and three visitors al- so attended the meetings.

I call was answered by 12

Mrs. Charles Frizzell led the

Bible study and the meeting closed with a hymn followed by the Lord's Prayer.

A dainty lunch was served by ess, assisted by Mrs.

‘ malized b e h a v i o r. Sincere- ly yours. — I. R. Dear I.R.: Y o u r surmise seems relevant. Maybe you've hit the nail on the head. I am transmitting the thought for

sick. (Otherwise he is a swell I friendship, is to give a teen-age . in-rty. fine scholar, holding several de- l—three. four or more couples— ¢°mPl3l1‘lt8 are Pathetic Ind 011'

land ask Tom to help you with luntlfled. n o I it; or be your date for doubt that he is suffering from ! event.

acoustical simation5_ ‘women friends went to a show-l ling of stereoptican views. Each es of noise, etc. I think a hear- i paid he!‘ OW!) Way-

ing test would be enlightening“ After the first intermission. putting him on the path of nor. . due to B shuffle Of movable chairs, I sat next to a man about 45. (I am 65). We talked off and on to the c n d of the. sh

I10 spot Q!’ In nswvuuull K‘ to the man. Next day. the other woman telephoned to do the same. she said my manners were bad. that the man-could talk to me (an older woman) without introduction. but not her

lagreed. I don't think the occas-

A diplomatic approach to] ion called for an introduction.

wondering if he is emotionally I dating him. without spoiling the ; It will 3 3105‘ l“f°''m3l 5"!"-

' is your opinion.— K.Q. of 3 glze you can mgngge D931‘ K.Q.2 The iW0. women’! They are warped by the loneliness and neglect by men.

‘it seems. Introductions were Plan the pg;-ty for sgyngbody" ll'l0t ll‘! order if you didn't l{D0\V

a birthday. or as a swansong to lihe milk If he had given It Oil victim of just such a condl- summer vacation (a “back- to- 31115 nflmeo Stuck to YOU!’ 9150"- tion, I know from experience school" party) and make it o n picnic or a backyard cookout or i fol‘ YOU. etc-. you might a buffet supper with dancing to | _ _ ‘,records. This is your opportun- ;-W110 might haVe torn hlm *0 His tenseness in social gath- ii)’ to 179 Tom’! Slfl l88in---

, jinsisted on getting refreshments ’ have presented him to your friends

ybits. however. trying to claim M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail 3 in care of The Guardian.

l or personal interview. Write her

M_1-{_ ihll whole attention.-

Dear Mary Haworth: Three;

FAMED INSTITUTE

The Wurttembery Bible insti- _. tute, founded in the German ow. Then I reiomed mylcity in 1821. won fame for its friends f0!‘ refreshments. iissucs of the Greek version of

One w o m a n assailed me on l e New Testament.

of

what it is worth, hopeful that the man (or his spokesman) will give it open-minded consid- help- ful intent.— M.H. Dear Mary Haworth: I am a teenage girl. a junior in high school. I met Tom last fall. He had been dating my best friend until she moved away (they never really broke up). Then he and I started dating and were very happy together. She came back for a visit at Christmas and had two or three